and john marshall was one of the leaders of the ratification of the constitution. after that you're pretty much saw the federalist party wane. and the republican party at the time move into ascendance with thomas jefferson. and at that point marshall's job as chief justice was to essentially defend the by high watermark of the federalist party, which was the enactment of the constitution. and one of the great things that you saw was that even as republican presidents put more and more members onto the supreme, where just where marshall saw his federalist majority disappear, he was able to convince all of those successive he was able to convince those justices with a different view versus the federal government to appear to his viewpoint of the constitution and the federal system that is created not to keep going back to our old boss justice scalia but years ago i had an opportunity with the marine corps quantico and it was a speech that i heard him get before and it talked about if you ask a lot of people what the important parts of the constitution to the bill of

john marshall, one of the leaders of the ratification of the constitution. after that, you saw the republican party of the time move into ascendance with thomas jefferson and marshall's job as chief justice was to defend the high watermark, the announcement of the constitution. one of the great things you saw was republican presidents put more members onto the supreme court where marshall saw his federalist majority disappear. he was able to convince those justices from a different political party, a different view of the role of states versus the federal government to adhere to his viewpoint on what the constitution meant and the federal system created. not to keep harping back to our old boss, justice scalia, but i had an opportunity to go to the marine corps at quantico. it was a speech i had heard him give before, talked about how if you ask a lot of people what the importance are -- important part of the constitution they go straight to the bill of rights. justice scalia's response, every banana republic has a bill of rights. most of them are better than

what would thatwere meant to john marshall .what does that mean to a student of marshall?> i don't think at the time legitimacy so much was seven justices or six justices at the time. they are was a much more fundamental itbattle about legitimacy. but at the time it wasn't clear as john said the supreme court had the authority to declare in a case or controversy whether a law was unconstitutional. it wasn't weird the supreme court had the ability to review a final decision out of the supreme court. it wasn't clear whether the court had the authority to pass on the constitutionality of an act of the president. every one of those principles was established as an opinion written by chief justice john marshall. they were talking about legitimacy in a much more fundamental sense that was essential to the nation that we live in. and of course, president jefferson was howling mad about all of this. he was constantly complaining about it and trying to get congress to enact legislation to strip the courts authority . it was an extraordinarily intense congress. >> the brilliance of

what that word have meant to john marshall it like. would it have been important to him? what what does that mean to someone, a student of marshall's. i. i mean, i don't think that at the time legitimacy went to so much, you know, was it if you know what the seven justices at the time, six justices were there was no for two or five. they they were fighting a much more fundamentally fundamental battle about legitimacy. at the time it wasn't clear, as don said, that the supreme court had the authority to, you know, declare, at least in particular case or controversy, than act of congress was unconstitutional it wasn't clear that the supreme court had the authority to review a final decision of a state supreme court. it wasn't clear whether the supreme court had the authority to pass on the constitutionality of an act of the president. every one of those principles was established in an opinion written by chief justice john marshall. so they were talking about legitimacy in a much more fundamental sense that, was, you know, essential to, you know, to the nation that we live i

he hated john marshall. he was in 1806 to have salt rubbed into the john marshall wound because in 1806 jefferson eagerly looked to richmond, virginia, where aaron burr was on trial for treason which jefferson thought he was definitely guilty of and the luck of the assignment of supreme court judges to the various outlying districts. john marshall was the at aaron trial in richmond and instructed the jury exactly as to what the treason clause in the constitution meant. and the jury may not like the jefferson's former vice president, jefferson hayes, but he ain't guilty so jefferson hated number of people. one of them was marshall. another one was burr. and of course, another was alexander hamilton, who, though he was dead by a at the end of jefferson's first term, as in the presidency of the time, jefferson was leaving office. and what. should 1809 he he he knew that his own past rule vision of an america of farmers small big farmers people close to the earth who were by that very fact moral is superior to p

the other of you work for president to forgive me make not have even heard of john marshall. humor aside or attempted humor aside what was it like to work for a president who at least on papers understood the process of the law. it's interesting. we talk about the nature of the office. part of preserving its reputation for being straight shooters and nonpartisan is to maintain a pretty significant degree of separation questions in general and the white house. switch to figure out independently with the course of action is food that it states. during my five years i have beee had two conversations with president obama about legal subjects. he actually had a decision to make. there's no getting around talking to him. thosewa conversations were intimidating. the guy could pull it is not just a lawyer but ahe law professor. i could pull of the recesses of his mind he was quite amazing was surprising to those inside the process. did not have much interaction with him. but not a whole lot. quick sets by design? >> but that's by design. >> not sure the microphone is. only allow came

may i've even heard of john marshall. humor aside or attempted humor aside, what was it like to? work for a president who at what was it like to work for a presidentoc who understood the process of the law? >> one of the things we talked about in the nature of the office, part of preserving its reputation is a significant lidegree of separation between assistant general and the white house. the idea is the right course of action and during my five years, maybe two conversations with president obama and there were situations. then the guy could pull cases out of his mind, quite amazing but surprising inside the process, i just didn't have that much interaction with him. >> i think that's by design. >> yeah, by design. >> allow cameras inn the supreme court. >> the answer is no. [laughter]r] they won't and the reason is because i think it's their decision to make. one congress comes to the statute when forced to mandate a questionill be about whether the statute is constitutional. i'd be happy to argue it would not be constitutional, the way it operates its own but i'm sure they wo

joining the bricks. folks via phone go live by the button by us as on choose the energy gas, johns, or marshall and saudi arabia decided anything send oil cuts at least until the end of the me columns. this might be, that's awesome. it's decades long ally, we had not to do that on tuesday, but it should blend oil surpassed $90.00 an hour. but so the 8th, the sides increase from just off month. it's highest price and need a year while the rest of the year old food is currently trading at more than $70.00 . but it's also and we add, say the move in to stabilize a commodity on global markets. to give you a little background, the us from i to count for the price of russian oil at $60.00 per barrel. but the bloom failed to get its way off. the muscle refused to comply. then in february, the love introduced new restrictions camping fuel at $45.00 and the other products like diesel. i've a 100. we had filled in jim and i'll position politician ralph name matt who says that he is suffering from sanctions by class. but typically because of self serving us economic policies or other disturbance for germa

the words of the, of the director of the geology constituents, the, the, the, the general and marshal john's company because of more up on said this is the, the, the big just for the strongest that's going to a local and the 100 years right? is the people of course, the earthquake as he said, struct wide. i mean cities like mar cash robot, the capital. they felt 80 nessa, we're as well. and people like just fled their homes and, and you know, fed to the streets. do you know if many people are still outside at this time or have a return to their homes? the people in rebec blanca haggerty or so we have uh uh they are far away from, from, from, from the 6 provinces. that with that where the, where the directly impacted by the, by that so they, they, they felt the quake, but now they come back to their homes and nothing happened to them except a few of course, but the, the, the most impacted regions of those 6 provinces located more or less around the city of my case in this mountainous region. and i, i, i've been told by a lot of smoking sources, but some of the people, the families that have a

residents of a 3 story building house, the left homeless of to a 5 to through the structure and marshall town. john, his book comes just weeks off the dead, he plays and goes to another building nearby autism. or if we have come go, how's the details? he said she also had this fixed emergency services has responded to a fire incidents pool. as ac story, high tech building here in muscle tone. so had a specific date was holding is not far from the 1st fire that took place 2 weeks ago. that came to move and stephen to live that we manage to speak to the to honda switch, to, to manager. and this is what they had to say. we said that space that they might be some form of sabotage. when you look at all the site is that a fit that came up in the last few weeks and we see it as maybe a push back in order to to play government's hands in order for us to provide the form of housing. we are aware of the housing back up within the city of to elizabeth and in helping us. all right, i mean what we have now seen, i think it's 1195 to say what, what was the ignition so, so what, let's read safety teams out on sit

but given that it's breaking news i want to bring in our legal experts' first reaction, john flannery and josh marshall, editor of talking points memo. john knows his way around these type of cases and josh is one of the journalistic chroniclers of this at times strange era we are in, so i wanted to get a legal and wider view. mr. flannery, first, your reaction to the news. >> my reaction to the news is that he decided that his tactic would be what we call a slow plea, meaning the outcome was really never in doubt. i mean, it would be exceptional if it ended any other way. and he had no defense really. and what defense he thought he had was a fictitious conversation that never occurred with the president seeking executive privilege about conversations that the special committee was not interested in. so, i think what you really have here is as was the case with bannon is with the case with navarro. they don't want to bow to the man. they are not just contemptuous of this subpoena, but of the constitution, of the law, and that's what the entire effort to overthrow the government is all about. >> let me

but, as john said, the u.s. marshal service is very skilled in this. the state police are as well.y catch this guy. the hope is that he can't hurt anyone else before he is brought into custody. they'll also be looking to see if he had any help. i mean, apparently before he had friends that were there to help him. he wants to leave the country, apparently. so, you obviously have to be aware of that, make the proper notifications. so, they'll do everything they possibly can to kind of zero in on this guy and catch them, again, before he has a chance to hurt anyone else. one last thing, john. nobody should escape from a detention facility, period. and i know staffing is an issue, all this stuff. but listen, you've got to have the right protocols in place. there's no point in arresting people and putting them in jail if you're just going to let them escape. so, something is wrong in pennsylvania with all these escaped prisoners taking place. >> you know, you've got one job when you have someone in prison, which is to keep them in prison. that is the number one thing there. john, how mu

used to say that the chain of command of the justice department was, short and straight, john door to work. marshall to robert kennedy to the president of the united states and he had great respect and admiration for the people that brought him to the eisenhower administration, for sure. but he really thought that the level of the justice department and the intensity of their efforts and the support that he got from the from the attorney general and the president was phenomenal. and so, you know, after that, you know, he went back to his hotel and sort of the way that the the kennedys operate know they said call the white house. the president wants to talk to you. and john kennedy came. the united states calling it he was an assistant attorney general. he was the deputy to the assistant attorney general saying, good job, john. and old and old miss. you know, you talk about drummond avenue, my mother was on drummond avenue and robert kennedy called her during the night to tell her that when meredith meredith was okay and john's okay, he also called dad and said, hey, john, you're a long way from wisc

marshall service is good at this. >> sandra: thanks, john. thanks for joining us. i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. see you tomorrow. "the story" with martha starts right now. >> martha: thank you very much. good afternoon, everybody. i'm martha maccallum in new york. we are remembering what happened here and at the pentagon and in shanksville, pennsylvania 22 years ago today. some scenes of memorials held at the sites of those attacks. this is a very solemn moment for the country to pause and to reflect on what happened on that day. president biden not attending the memorials at those locations this year. that's the first time that a u.s. president has ever made that decision, not to be at one of the three places on this day. so we'll talk about that. he will be observing september 11th at an alaskan military base. kayleigh mcenany and gerry baker joins me in moments and the president's performance on the world stage over the weekend. very important appearances that he's been making considering whats going on and the tensions around the world. first, ne

ali: aarian marshall with "wired," thank you so much. aarian: thanks for having me. ♪ johnce one of this country's most popular sports until baseball became entrenched as america's game during the civil war. now the sport that was first played in england is seeing a resurgence here, thanks in part to thriving south asian immigrant communities who revere the game. amna nawaz takes us inside the world of wickets, stumps, batters and bowlers. amna: it's gameday in germantown, maryland. players warming up... parents settling in on the sidelines... and the unmistakable sound of summer in america -- the crack of bat against ball. but it's not baseball that brought these crowds out today. it's cricket. >> one, two, three -- go mavericks! amna: on this sunday, two local youth cricket academies are squaring off. those are the mavericks in red, and the jaguars in blue. one of the first batters up for the jaguars is 12-year-old aakash venkatesh, whose journey to cricket was a long one. what was your first sport? aakash: soccer. amna: and then after that. aakash: tennis. badminton. amn

marshall service is good at this. >> sandra: thanks, john. thanks for joining us. i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. see you tomorrow. "the story" with martha starts right now. >> martha: thank you very much. good afternoon, everybody. i'm martha maccallum in new york. we are remembering what happened here and at the pentagon and in shanksville, pennsylvania 22 years ago today. some scenes of memorials held at the sites of those attacks. this is a very solemn moment for the country to pause and to reflect on what happened on that day. president biden no

marshall. it is my honor to announce the united states postal service will issue a forever stamp celebrating the life and legacy of congressman john we will officially dedicate the john lewis forever stamp on july 21st at a special ceremony at morehouse college in atlanta. >> [ applause ] >> the 635,000 women and men of the postal service take great pride in our mission to bind the nation together. just as john lewis worked tirelessly to create for us the beloved. by issuing the special stamp, we are providing away for the public to come together and remembers an commemoration. we hope that this stamp might spark young people to learn more about the life of john lewis and his long legacy of public service. we are proud to honor john lewis, the best of america with the stamp. thank you. >> [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, inaugural president and chief executive officer of the john and lillian lewis foundation and former chief of staff to john robert lewis. >> mr. speaker, hakeem jeffries, colleagues, friends and families of congressman john lewis. it warms my heart and it is amazing. it is kind of ironic that we are here today

marshalls ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. we're hanging out with john was special >> jimmy: it was tight, yeah how is chrissy doing how is the family? >> everybody's good. >> jimmy: please give them my best we love them >> we're having a baby in the next few months. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: congratulations. that's so good >> the kids are very excited they're back at school now >> jimmy: it's all happening >> luna's in first grade now >> jimmy: it happens so fast >> crazy >> jimmy: i know chrissy is the chef in the family, okay but, you -- >> i can cook though i can cook i can throw down >> jimmy: i know there's this thing that you started a little controversy >> controversy as the brits would say. >> jimmy: yes, on the internet and on instagram you created a controversy, because you said chicken and waffles are good, but chicken and pancakes are better. >> i stand by it i stand by it. y'all doubting it because y'all haven't tried it [ laughter ] >> jimmy: "chicken and pancakes is greater than chicken and waffles, fight me," is what you put. [ lau

marshall, that was great, thank you very much, appreciate it. >> coming up, speaker kevin mccarthy struggles to prevent his own party from causing a government shutdown, republicans are up in arms about what senator john fetterman where is to work, he will join me to talk about it. first, if it's a day that enter the why, there is more by the legal news for the trump gang. that is next. >> very well say. jamelle bouie and josh marshall, that was great, thank you very much, appreciate it. >> coming up, speaker kevin mccarthy struggles to prevent his own party from causing a government shutdown, republicans are up in arms about what senator john fetterman where is to work, he will join me to talk about it. first, if it's a day that enter the why, there is more by the legal news for the trump gang. that is next. every business deserves a great deal. that's why comcast business is launching the mobile made free event. with our business internet, new and existing customers can get one year of unlimited mobile for free. it's our best internet. powered by the next generation 10g network and with 99.9% reliability. plus one line of free mobile for an entire year. it's the mobile made free event-happening now.

it happened march john to put was arrested tuesday by san ramon police, the oakland bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms. and the u.s. marshals fugitive task force back in march. 1.1 million dollars in jewelry and watches stolen from a jeweler and san ramon. we're looking at some of the items here on the screen right now, according to the criminal complaint, the suspects scoped out the storm and 11 people took part in the crime. the 4 others that were arrested, including 2 have been charged for robbery and are now behind bars. we're taking a live look outside here. get blue is the theme of the day this picture. it's a pretty shot here of san francisco. kind of all, just like blending in to one here is about the rain for the weekend as we're trying to make our plans and it looks like the cool down a lot. it is going to cool down and it's going to be short lived, though, as we warm up again. so we've got a lot going on here. but today, if you look at stormtracker 4, just gorgeous, right? blue skies everywhere. look to the north. you start to see. >> another low pressure system getting ready to. it's a cause trouble because of t

claire marshall, bbc news. john is here to talk about the nation's league. what might happen next?ppointed. sarina wiegman, she will be disauointed. �* , , , disappointed. as the first time she returned to — disappointed. as the first time she returned to her _ disappointed. as the first time she returned to her home _ disappointed. as the first time she returned to her home country - disappointed. as the first time she returned to her home country with | returned to her home country with england, and defeat for her. something does hinge on these matches, if england win, they took their nations league group, that would secure qualification for team gb at next summer's olympics. a personal disappointment for her, but a team disappointment because they want to try and win these matches. that would be incredible. bill want to try and win these matches. that would be incredible.— that would be incredible. all four home nations _ that would be incredible. all four home nations involved _ that would be incredible. all four home nations involved last - that would be incredible. all four h

and then we had john walsh and america's most wanted, and he said that he was surprised that this task forcalsh, wane wasn'e to bring in marshalsng in thein national guard, to bri ino sharp shooters.ters because at two weeks, you know, he's about to kill again. so thankfullo y they got the gu. fetterman hadn't said a word. he was walking around going woo about impeachment. and this guy looks like he was h probably trying tois get back t brazil because they don't have an extradition treaty. that is a long walk. i don't think he was getting on a flight but i'm glad they caught him before he got to delaware because hunter probably would have gotten his hands on him. this was a great job by these guys, two weeks and if you know what it's like in a manhunt, i'm sure you know what that's like greg. >> greg: great bar. >> jesse j: four years in colle these guys you don't understand, they're sleeping in gymnasium floors, they're given meals in a box, there's bugs out there, it ist damp, it's terrible and th. finally got him so congrats. >> dana: and, actually, a lot of new technologies were used, including that thermal imaging l but al

that happened back in march, john, to pope was arrested tuesday by san ramon police and the bureau of alcohol, tobacco, firearms and the u.s. marshals fugitive task force that we're all part of it back in march 1.1 million dollars in jewelry and watches were stolen from a jewelers in san ramon. you're seeing some of those items there on your screen. according to the criminal complaints, the suspects scoped out the store and 11 people took part in the crime for others that were arrested, including 2 po have been charged. now with robbery and they're all now behind bars. >> it's 7.10, and for your health. some people are having a hard time getting an appointment to get that new covid booster shot. the latest moderna and pfizer boosters started to come out this month. but in the bay area, there've been reports. lot of people having trouble getting an appointment. a cbs spokesperson says that their pharmacies are getting the vaccine on a rolling basis, but that they are experiencing some delivery delays. ucsf, infectious disease expert pete doctor peter chin. hong explains why hasn't been that easy to roll out this shot. >> well, this i

and then we had john walsh, and america's most wanted, and he said he was surprised that this task force wasn't ramped up to bring in marshall'sng io bring in sharpshooters. because at two weeks, you know, he's about to kill again. so thankfully they got the guy. fetterman had not said a word. he was walking around going woo about impeachment and this guy looks like he was probably trying to get back to brazil because they don't have an extradition treaty. that is a long walk there if i don't think he was getting on a flight, but i'm glad they caught him before he got to delaware because hunter probably would have gotten his hands on him. this was a great job by these guys. two weeks. and if you know what it is like in a manhunt, i am sure you know that is like -- >> greg: great bar. >> jesse: four years in college. these guys, you don't know what they are going through. they are sleeping and gymnasium floors. they are given meals in a box. there is bugs out there. it is damp. it is terrible. and they finally got him, so congrats. >> dana: and actually, a lot of new technologies were used, including that thermal imaging, but a

marshalls is looking for you. we will find you. >> reporter: he is accused of murdering forbes' 30 under 30 pava lapere. a baltimore-based company lapere founded while a student at johns hopkins university. on monday, baltimore police found the 26-year-old dead in an apartment with signs of blunt force trauma shortly after she was reported missing. they do not believe lapere knew her killer. friends say she lived above ecomap's office. her death a total shock to coworkers. ecomap calling her a visionary, writing today, "the circumstances surrounding pava's death are deeply distressing. >> this is a homicide investigation. how do you even begin to make sense that of? the 26-year-old rising star in the tech industry. >> you don't. there is nothing to -- there is no sense to be made of it. >> reporter: venture capitalist and mentor mack conwell helped her secure funding when she first started her company. >> pava was that person always smiling and optimistic and looking to help others. >> reporter: billingsley has a lengthily rap sheet including sex assault and multiple convictions. lester? >>> we turn to the arrest of the new york city day care where the 1-year-old boy

john cook, coming up next. your business however you see fit. rosie used part of her refund to build an outdoor patio. clink! dr. marshallpractice a facelift. emily used part of her refund to buy... i run a wax museum. let innovation refunds help you get started on your erc tax refund. stop waiting. go to innovationrefunds.com you really got the brows. directv sports central gives you access to every game. but terry doesn't have directv. come on. work for dad- here... now, you can find the game easy. my barbecue is saved! get in the redzone with sports pack. call 1-800-directv my barbecue is ruined. my little family is me, aria, and jade. just the three of us girls. i never thought twice about feeding her kibble. but about two years ago, i realized she was overweight. she was always out of breath. that's when i decided to introduce the farmer's dog to her diet. it's just so fresh that she literally gets bubbles in her mouth. now she's a lot more active, she's able to join us on our adventures. and we're all able to do things as a family. ♪ get started at betterforthem.com you can't leave without cuddles. but, you also ca

john to poll was arrested tuesday by the san ramon police. >> and the oakland bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms, as well as u.s. marshals task force. >> back in march, 1.1 million dollars in jewelry and watches were stolen from jewelers in san ramon. and you're seeing some of that on the screen here. according to the criminal complaint, the suspects scoped out the store and 11 people took part in this crime for others that have already been arrested, include 2 po they've been charged with robbery there now behind bars. is 10, 11. and still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news, this nanny accused of child in the east bay appears in court. bay appears in court. >> ( ♪ ♪ ) welcome to big tobacco's fantasyland. a new, healthier world without cigarettes. as long as you don't count the 6 trillion sold worldwide every year. and vaping won't lead to smoking, if you ignore the research that says otherwise. in big tobacco's fantasyland, the deadliest industry is your friend. you know that feeling of having to rewash dishes that didn't get clean? i don't. cascade platinum plus... with double the dawn grease fighting power and double

marshalls good morning, everybody. the 40 niners may have the best roster in the nfl and the men responsible for that are being rewarded. coach kyle shanahan and gm johnh receiving multiyear contract extensions. terms of those deals were not released. now the niners are going to enjoy a nice weekend off after their 3212 win over the giants in thursday night football. christian mccaffrey scored a touchdown on for the 12th game in a row that ties jerry rice for the niners team record so what is it like being mentioned with the greatest of all time. yeah that's a huge honor. >> you know obviously scoring touchdowns is a team thing. you know, o-line did a great job blocking. just had to hit the hole. but yeah, that's a huge honor to be mentioned with somebody like that. >> friday night football mountain west conference opener for san jose state hosting air force. let's dance. it's friday. first drive of the game chevan cordeiro not dancing but sprinting untouched from ten yards seven nothing san jose state it looked like this was going to be all sparty kyree robinson two touchdowns in the first half. this is a 29 yard burst carries people running through

marshals and the atf. using helicopters, dogs and ground personnel. the search area is roughly three square miles. but remember, cavalcante breached two search perimeter south of here but this time, john consider him desperate, we consider him dangerous, all this does is confirm for us that he has a weapon. he's killed two people previously, i would suspect he's desperate enough to use that weapon. >> john, near the home where cavalcante stole the rifle, troopers found the shirt and sweatshirt he's seen wearing here. he was last seen shirtless with blue pants and carrying that .22 caliber rifle. authorities are urging all people in or near the search zone to lock all homes, all garages and car doors. cavalcante is desperate. he stole a pair of boots from a porch, so whether it be something as small as that or a hiding spot, a car or food, authorities do not want to give him anymore opportunities. where cavalcante dumped the stolen van that helped him breach the previous search perimeter is about 300 yards down this way, so troopers now believe since he dumped that van in this neighborhood, that he has been close to where we are right now throughout the past few days. back to you. >> j

marshall, that was great, thank you very much, appreciate it. >> coming up, speaker kevin mccarthy struggles to prevent his own party from causing a government shutdown, republicans are up in arms about what senator john fetterman where is to work, he will join me to talk about it. first, if it's a day that enter the why, there is more by the legal news for the trump gang. that is next. that is next known as a loving parent. known for lessons that matter. known for lessons that matter. known for being a free spirit. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer, fda-approved for 16 types of cancer. one of those cancers is advanced nonsquamous, non-small cell lung cancer, where keytruda is approved to be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you do not have an abnormal "egfr" or "alk" gene. keytruda can cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body during or after treatment. this may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain, severe nausea or vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, eye problems, irregular heartbeat, extreme

fire marshall ronald bucka and thank you, also, i want to acknowledge so many people are fighting 9/11 related illnesses many are not with us anymore, thank you to those advocates out there including johnis opportunity to honor our loved ones. >> and my uncle, matthew j burke, the live you lived and the memories you left behind will be forever cherished. family members are like stars you don't always see them, but you always know they're there. god bless you, uncle matt, and god bless america. [applause] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] >> and my cousin, craig damian, thinking about him that day i'm reminded romans 12:21, do not be conquered by evil, but conquer evil by good. how we remember our loved ones is how to conquer the evil. ceremonies like this must be a mainstay to ensure their names live on in the years to come. americans in the future should never forget what happened here and every innocent souls. my god bless the countries and god bless america. >> and my cousin and judy hazel fernandez, forever in our hearts and in our prayers. we love you dearly, we miss you so much. continue to rest in peac